Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
PERSONALS AND 'NEWSY NOTES ‘350,00‘0 w0 ioa’h on farms. Dean Jand Co. 7 a1t The creamery now -has.ra - large " daily supply of buttermilk at 10c a . gallon. ™ 527tf Mrs. Emma Hinshaw of Wilton :spent yesterday in Bemidji on busi- ness. If you want a car, call Enterprise .Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence - ‘phone 10. K 56tt .° The creamery anow has a large “daily supply of buttermilk at 10c.a ~ gallon. 527tf Mrs. George Grow of Wilton pass- ed yesterday in Bemidji visiting with . friends. - A One of these nice days you ough to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14t1 1f you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. % ¥ b66tf { Ml:s. S. ‘Maule of Tenstrike was a ... between-train-shopper ~-in - Bemidji 5 ) Monday. If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office -phone 1, reaidcnce plioné 10. 66, 5 Mrs. Williany Masterson of North- ern was transacting-business-in' Be- midji‘yesterday. Kodak film developing; only 10c; § prints, 3¢, 4c, 5¢; same-as before the war. ' Rich Studio 29 10th St. i : 1 mo. 78 i Mr: and Mrs, L. Lauritzen received f a message this morning stating that 3 their son, Robert, had arrived-safely in- France, - _/Mrs. Arthur Gratton has resigned her. position as saleslady in the Schneider “Bros. ~ Ladies Ready-to- g Wear Departifient store. Miss ‘Alice Cleveland of Fargo s - spent yesterday in, Bemidji' enroute sito Leonard where she will be the %guest of ‘relatives for two weeks. “Miss Marion Laney of Turtle River was in ‘Bemidji yesterday en- ! Toute for St. Cloud where she will % attend-summer school ‘for six weeks. (! - Miss E. Mathilda Rouse is'a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Plumer. -Miss. Rouse will leave in a short time for Regina, Sask., Can- ada. . Mrs. Robert Maul, Mrs. Fred Pot- - ‘ter, Miss Beatrice Potter and Mrs. George Lydie of Cass Lake were her ©. iween-train shoppers in Bemidji % - yesterday. Miss:Louise Quesnel, who has vis- ited friends at Blackduck and other points for the past two weeks, spent yesterday in Bemidji enroute to her home in Crookston. 3 < Mrs. J. Armstrong of St. Paul, who had ‘been the guest of her brother, M. LaFontisee, and family of Dewey av- enue. for a -week, returned to her home this morning. $ ‘Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Covey and daughter, Nellie, have arrived from Tracy, Minn., and will spend the # /summer visiting at the C. W. Nel- . son farm near Grant Valley. Mrs. William Berry and Mrs. Mar- tin Mattson of Kelliher motored to Bemidji yesterday and were guests of Mrs. J. H. Koors. They returned to their homes this afternoon. Mrs. S. Palmquist and daughter, Leila, returned yesterday from Win- nipeg, where they have spent the "~ past month-visiting with friends and relatives. They also visited at Bal- moral, Manitoba. —_— - GRAND - THEATRE —- TONIGHT \_W'HEHBEHT RAWLINSON In Five Part Drama “BRACE UP” Also Keystone Comedy “THE ICEMAN'’S BRIDE” —— ONLY WEDNESDAY - With the most remarkable /’cast ever assembled for stage or , 2 screen. 4 ALSO A “FORD” SCENIC A. O. Akre and family of Fifth ‘Ward have gone to Appleton by automobile where they will visit at the home of Mrs. L. B. Olson, a sister of Mr. Akre, ‘and also with Mrs. H, Lund, who is Mrs. Akre's -mother. E. Y. Wilson and wife and daugh- ter are moving out to.their summer home at Pine Lodge on Big Turtle lake today. - They will remain there during the summer, Mr. Wilson will go to and from town morning and evening. Rev. Paul Shannon and wife and little son, BEdward, of Walnut Grove, Minn., are spending- their vacation at the home of Dr. and E. A. Shan- non. Rev, Paul Shannon is a son of Dr. Shannon. They will remain their guests for three weeks, John Plumer has returned from Fargo, N. D where he'attended the| commencement’ exercises of the Da- kota Conservatory of Music, in-which his daughter, Miss' Dovie Plumer, was a member. ~Miss'Plumer accom- panied her father home. Mrs. Emil Johnson was a_visitor in this city for ‘a short time _this morning while' enroute to her home at Warroad from St. Paul where she attended ' the. Rebekah agsembly. While away she ‘also attended the Sunday ‘school’ convention ‘held at Bemidji last‘week. “Mrs. Johnson re- ports an exceptionally good attend- ance at both meetings and states that she had a most enjoyable trip.— Crookston Daily Times. l A'f THE ! THEATERS i CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG “The Reason Why,” by the famous English authoress, Elinor Glyn, is Clara Kimball Young’s latest Select picture. It" will' be shown here at the Rex theater tonight. The. scen- ario is by Mary Murillo' and the di- rection by Robert G. Vignola. Clara Kimball Young creates the role of Yvonne Marinoff, widowed by the murder of her husband, a cruel prefect of police, at the hands of an infuriated mobh. As she is fleeing that. night with her seven-year-old son, Mimo, she comes upon a dead woman who resembles her complete- 1y, and on whose body she finds an invitation from her uncle, Francis Markrute, inviting her to live with him in London, although he has never seen her. Y “The Reason Why” is a remark- jable photoplay involving English high society, portrayed by Clara Kimball Young and her own com- pany, and produced in the excellent manner which motion- picture audi- ences have come to expect in a Se- lect picture. Also one of the famous Stingaree series, “A Rush Ranger’s Stg'ategy." Rex Tomorrow. King Bee corporation presents Billie West in a two-reel- comedy. “A Slacker at Heart,” is a five-reel feature. 2 ELKO TONIGHT. : Enid Bennett, the fascinating Avustralian screen star, is again ap- pearing tonight at the Elko theater in “The Keys of the Righteous.” a Paramount picture directed by Jer- ome- Storm under. the supervision of Thomas H. Ince. : The picture is an altogether un- usual feature—unusual as to sfory, as well as to the high character of its production. Miss Bennett has a role in which her beauty and dram- atic talent finds wide scope for ex- ploitation. It is ome of thes best photoplays shown here recentlv, Thz Hearst-Pathe Weekly, news in pic- tures, also showing at the Elko to- night, gives views of some recent events photographed in various parts of the world. Elko Tomorrow. An Arteraft picture-with Elsie Ferguson as the star will be shown at the Elko theater tomorrow and Thursday. The scenario was Wwrit- ten by Charles Maigne from the “Song of Songs,” a play which at- tracted wide attention when pre- sented several years ago. There are few better comedians in motion pictures than Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, whose latest comedy, “Moonshine,” will also be seen at the Elko theater tomorrow and Thursday. GRAND TONIGHT Thought transmission is the foun- dation for the plot of “Brace Up,” the feature photoplay at the Grand tonight. Henry Court (Herbert Rawlinson) is an American college boy, who is deliberately disabled in a football game in a manner that affects his mind and his nerve. A two-part Keystone comedy is also on the program. “Masks and Faces” Coming. «“Masks and Faces,” the notably successful production in which all the leading stars of the English stage acted for a war charity, is coming on Wednesday to the Grand. D e o e i O State of Ohio, ' iy of Tcledo, Lucas County, &s. ¥rank J. Cheney makes oath' that he s senior partner of the firm of TF. T, Cheney & Co., doing busincess in the City of Toledo, C y and State aforesaid, and_thal id firm will pay the sum of ONE H DRED DOLLARS for each and ev case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 6th day of December, A, D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, | (Seal) Notary Publie, Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in-7 ternally and_acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of tue System. Send for testimonials, free. ¥. J. CHENEY 0., Toledo, O. Sold by all drugaisi e all's Family Tiil r constipation A A A A A A AN There i1s something for you in the Want Ad column today. It's on the last page. . : { plenty of water daily between meals. s:in France and Home Protection “The men on the firing line represent the pick of our Amgrican youth. One in four of our boys-at home was sick rejected because of physical deficiency. Many times the kidneys were to- blame. If“we wish to prevent old age com- ing ‘on teo socn, or if we want to in- crease our chances for a ‘long life, Dr. Pierce - of the Surgical Institute, Buf- falo, N. Y., says ‘that we should drink Then procure at the nearest drug store, Anuric_(double s!rengtl:i). The cost is 60c. - This “An-uric” drives the uric acid-out and-cures: backache and rheu-| matism, o) If we wish to keep our kidney$ in|¥¥ the ‘best condition a diet of milk and ‘¥egetables, with only little meat once a day, is the most suitable. Drink plenty of dpure water, take Anuric three times z’day for a ‘month. You can’obtain:a rialpackage of ‘Anuric by “sending:10¢ to Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. St Paur, Minn.—“T just*want to‘say that’ ‘Anuric has done for me what many other rem- “edies’ have utterls -failed to do. Fo: “over thirty years sufifered wil “rheumatic pain At times I wo "}gavék,the%x in -r ack, ‘then they I would “start in my é > left “shoulder and ~-¥%7) B run-down into my ] & 7 arms; also in my leit side extending] down the limb to‘my-ankle.- ¥ can’t’b gin to tell how much I suffered dur. ing this time. A short time ago I*heard] of Dr. Pierce’s “Anuric. I have- only. taken one bottle of the tablets and today have not'a pain or an’ache. : I cannof say enough in its praisc."—JomN "EvEN® SoN, 1069 Greenbrier Avenue, i i Gettlng, His. “You seem to enjoy seeing the judge with his vvife.” “Yes, I like to see him get some of ‘his ‘own-medicine.” s “Eh?’ “T 'like to see’her overruleshim.” ‘Forgetful. A Mr. Brown—What did I do with my hat, Jane? Mrs. ‘Brown—You left it on your; head, Bill. . M, Brown—Gosh! - Next thing: Il beJeaving my head in may hat. The Liquid Wash for Skin Disease -We~have witnessed " sucll X ‘with this ~remarkable cures his & ‘wash of ;Ieh “tll;:twe ofl‘e!{ on a ‘bottle on the guaran unless goeg the snme for. youy it costad: you mob. g | BARKER'S DRUG_& JEWELRY.| STORE. BEMIDJ1, MINN. ’ ORDINANCE NO. 9%4. PROHIBITING KEEPING OF SWINE IN CERTAIN LIMITS OF THE CITY, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF _BEMIDJI DOES ORDAIN, AS FOL- LOWS: SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful, and for sanitary purposes a public nuisance, for any person, persons or corporation to pro- vide, maintain or erect any hog pen,| pig stye, or breed, raise or keep or feed any swine therein, or in any building or other place on any lot, piece or par- cel of land, any hogs, pigs or:swine whatever, within the following limits, in the city of Bemidji, viz: Commenc- ing at a point where Fifteenth Street intersects the shore line of Lake Be- midji; Thence south following the shore line of said lake to the Minnesota & International Railway bridge; Thence along the west shore line of the Miss- issippi_ River and Lake Irving to the north line of the Red Lake, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway right of way; Thence west along the north line of said right of way of said Red Lake Railway to Park Avenue; Thence north along Park Avenue to Fifteenth Street; Thence east on Fifteenth street to south point of beginning on the shore line of Lake Bemidji. And commencing at east shore of the Mississippi River at the new concrete bridge, thence easterly along the Bemidji—Nymore paved roadway and IFirst Street to Grant_Avenue; Thence south to Roose- velt Street; Thence west to the Great Northern Railway right of way; Thence westerly along said Great Northern railway right of way to the Mississippi River: Thence north to said paved roadway. SECTION 2. Any person violating any of the pro- i visions of Sectlon 1 of this ordinance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, upon conyiction thereof, be pun- ished with a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisonment in the common jail of Beltrami County, State of Minnesota, for not more than sixty days. SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewu%rx(l)xfi h{ereby repealed. This ordinance shall take effect and be i force on and aft~r the date of its passage, approval and publication thereof. First reading May 2nd, 1918. Second Reading May 27th, 1918, Third reading “June 10th, 1918 and declared passed and carried on the fol- lowing aye and nay vote. Those vot- ing “aye” aldermen -Bagley, Palmer, Phillippi; Benner, Barnell, Joanis, Clark. “Nay” None. Absent, Garlock, Backus, Croon, Smith. Approved June 14th, 1918. CHAS. W. VANDERSLUIS, Attest: Mayor. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 1-618 to“€ STORK ednésday and"Thursday ELSIE*FERGUSON In Artcraft Picture -“THE SONG -OF SONGS” Six Part Special Feature, FATTY ARBUCKLE . In his very latest “MOONSHINE” Two part comedy 8 Part Program—10c¢, 20c WINS LONG RACE WITH AUTO—GIRL BORN ' Wenatchee, Wash.—The fabled stork won a twenty-mile race against a big super-six automo- “bile in the Wenatchee valley, when W. O. Fraley, a wheat . Tancher in Moses Coulee coun- ty, started from his ranch twen- ‘ty miles from here with his wife in an automobile. An eight- pound girl was born. The moth- er and baby are now in a hos- ‘pital here, both doing well, BRI A “Truth About’Premonition. nce in a while an error turns out e the truth,” sald the editor. - “How is‘that?” asked the caller. “Why,” replted: the editor, “In’ writ- | Ing?about the’death of ‘Mrs. Rounder’ I ‘referred “to” Mr. Rounder 'as’ ‘the beréaved’ widower,” but the ‘compos- itor® made 1t ‘the relieved ‘widower,’ and it.got into“the paper that way, and" Rounder néver even called up to *demand a*"correction.”<*London Tit-Bits. ELKO YTONIGHT-_“LAST TIMES “THE’REYSOF . -THE-RIGHTEOUS A Paramount Picture Also Showing HEARST-PATHE ~WEEKLY NEWS and maintenance. Phone 474 CCURTING ‘TROUBLE., It was a red-letter day for Pat Fin- negan. For the first time he was a member of a jury. Dressed in his best suit he was about to depart for the courthouse when his wife asked him where he was going. ing,” replied Pat. 3 The next day the same thing hap- pened. However, on the third morn- ing things came to a climax. Mrs. Finnegan again asked the gquestton. “Shure, it's to coort Oi'm . going,” said Pat. Mrs. Finnegan took the rolling pin and got in Pat’s way. “Now, Pat,” she replied, “take off them good clothes; yer not going to coort. If ‘there’s ‘any ‘coortin’ to be done, shure, ye'll do it here, an’ do it with me!” ¢ "Notice todday’s 'Want Ads, back’page. Just 'dro| here, give while. ‘I It'only Takes a'Minute fo'send him a pouch of _into‘any wide awake ‘dealer ‘around im 10 cents for the pouch of Real gzye y, complete in the special envelope ready for A s8'it atebrding’ to the official-direetions he will you. Putona3 centstamp<and Uncle Y et . ively” ¥ cco to sénd. t )| loaded up with sweetening, but condensed qu:li;td’?l":y w‘;:l'h ué‘n%lln' a long wuy.tlml wl;o;{el:la receivesithe’ ' Give any'man acht Gi ly' Pl yolb f":’fll" lllal hn‘t.l ‘t.::l:nd." Sendnt'l:eybe:':"‘nd W ol tat ! ‘Otdinary plug e ‘economy: It costs'l chew Real Gravely, beu::e a l:‘nyull :ho:" o;';t pfl:u"fi::: SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE U. S. SERVICE A POUCH OF GRAVELY Even “over there” a 3c. stamp will put it into his hands. P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va. The Paten® Pouch keeps it Fresh and Clean and Good =t 'is not Recl Gravely without this “Protection Seal Established 1831 MOTHERS KNOW When baby becomes fretful and » puny-that somethingis“amiss with the nourishment she is “Shure, an' it's “to’ coort Oi'm go- 'supplying. It is simply the con- dition of the mother reflected in the child. Constipation, the great foe of health, is at work. The system, unaided, is unable to throw off the poisons-stored up in the bowels. ‘A" cup of “Holister’s Rocky Mountain Tea,” nature’s great herb rem- edy, will quickly relieve the condition. Get a package to- day. Take a cup before bed- time tonight. City Drug Store. Adv. ot something. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Bemidji, Minn. Have you seen the Ford Model T One-Ton Truck Chassis? It is, we believe, the greatest servant ever offered the American people. A strong Vanadium Steel frame with the regular Ford motor, and a direct worm drive, this truck will be among motor i trucks just what the Ford is among all motor cars: the supreme value from point of efficient service and low cost of operation The Ford One-Ton Truck Chassis is $600 £. 0. b. Detroit. We’ll assist buyers on the body question. Come in and let’s talk it over. C. W. JEWETT (0., Inc. Repairs’and Accessories In a Role Ideally Adapted 10-20 Cents "’tA RE X TONIGHT-ClaraKimball Young ‘Her Own Company--Select Pictures 11 THE ' HEASUN ‘ WHY 3% Fromthe Book By i Elinor Glyn asses the “HOUSE OF GLASS” : Also a Further Adventure of Stingaree “BUSHRANGER’S STRATEGY”’ Featuring TRUE 'BROADMAN in his Original Character of “STINGAREE.” - Surp TOMORROW --- BILLIE WEST ALSO FIVE PART FEATURE—“A SLACKER AT HEART”—FIVE PARTS Matinee Daily - 7:20-9 o’clo_ck